Yoor fireplace looks “easily grabbable,” as in if I were standing in front of it I’d want to reach out and grab something to enjoy its plushy softness with my hands. That said, I’m more a fan of asymmetrical balance, so if this were in my living room, I’d push the taller artwork to one side, and fill the other side with the vessels of varying heights going from tallest near the outside and shorter vessels toward the center of the mantle, like they were spilling outward, and keep the yarns in those vessels. I love that you keep it out like that so it’s always in line of sight. You can live with it all the time, and it’s always there for inspiration. Mine’s all organized away within an inch of its life, and while Martha Stewart would be proud, it isn’t as fun and liveable as storing it on the mantle like you’ve done.

Yoor fireplace looks “easily grabbable,” as in if I were standing in front of it I’d want to reach out and grab something to enjoy its plushy softness with my hands. That said, I’m more a fan of asymmetrical balance, so if this were in my living room, I’d push the taller artwork to one side, and fill the other side with the vessels of varying heights going from tallest near the outside and shorter vessels toward the center of the mantle, like they were spilling outward, and keep the yarns in those vessels. I love that you keep it out like that so it’s always in line of sight. You can live with it all the time, and it’s always there for inspiration. Mine’s all organized away within an inch of its life, and while Martha Stewart would be proud, it isn’t as fun and liveable as storing it on the mantle like you’ve done.